davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Dlmanche proclaim Is Sptem-
tire, au sous sol de r6glise Notre-
Dame de Lourdes, il y aura soir6e
dramatique par le club Canadien.
Francois de cette vile au profit de
l'6cole de la pa%roisse. Les deux
comedies qui seront r6pr6sent6es
sont "L'avocat patelin'' ct Ia queue
dun chat.
II y aura chant ct muslque.
Lever du rideau q 7.30.
CoMMUNIQUE.
Nous ne doutons pas un seul
instants que tous nos compatriotes
Sc feront un devoir d'assister 3
cetts representation; lis ont pour
celia deux motifs: La perspective
dune soir6e agreeable. ct le piaisir
d'avoir contribute 3 uue euvre pa
triotlqne, aussi profitons-nous de
cette occasion pour feliciter lie club
Canadien Francais de son 6nergie
ct lui sohaiter lie success que merite
son d6vouement 3 Ia cause Cana
dienne-F FRANCHISE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
DECES.

LIE 10 septembre dernisr est
decide q Dayton, 3 Page de 80 ans
ans, M. Pierre Paul, un des pre-.
miers pionniers du Minnesota. Ne
en- 1899 a st. Michel de Maska
(Canada), il vint q St.Paul
(Minn) en- l847 ct partit 1mm6dia
tement pour le Petit Canada, oh il
s'etablit. II y demeura jusqu'en
1860, 6poquea laquelle il vlnt
Dayton quill ma pas quite depuis.
NJ. Pierre Paul est decide al do
micile de NJ. Narcisse Paul un de
ses fills, qul a entour6 la vieillesse
ct les derniers jours lie son vieux
pere de tous les soins ct de toutes
les attentions
Marie en- 1924, M. Pierre Paul
laisse pour le pleurer 50 veuve
quill pr6c6de daDs la tombe, Ia en-.
fants au nombre desquels sont NM.
Narcisse Paul de Dayton ct Simon
Paul de Red Lake Falls, 100 petits
enfalts ct IS arriere- petits en-
fants. ss
Lesd6fnnt iouissait de restime
ct de la sympatlie de tous ceux
quiSPont 6 ,nnue ct ses fun6railles
qui ont en- lieu Osseo ont
dome lieu 8 une manifestation
imposante.
Nous prions Ia famille de YOU
leir bien acceptersno nos slnceres con-
dol2ances.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

MN R. B Langdon & Co., ont
maintenant 1900 HON mes qui ira.
vaillent au Encouragement de la d.
gne du Chicago & Northwestern,
de Ishpeming d Champion. Les
trains circuleront vers le premier
jsnvier proclaim.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

VIM. Turner ct I'M autre hom-
me nomm6 Davis occupaient
la meme chambre samedi soir
4 rhotel de la Sc avenue.
Pendant la mutt Turner sem.
para dune somme de $165 qui Sc
trouvait dams le paletot de Davis
ct s'enfuit.a st Paul on il a etc ar
ret6. lie grand jury examiners
son css sauiourd'hui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Mardi dernier vers cinq heures
du matin, un avocat nomme Phi.
Chamberlain Fest jet6 par une fe-
metre dr troisieme etage du block
Hale ct s'est tue instantan6ment.
On attribute ce suicide q un acces
de folie momentanee cause par
pivresse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Les orphelins de Ia Vile 6taient
heureux Iundi dernler. C'6tait
leur jonr de visite q lexposition.
Les exposants les ont litteralement
charges damages ct de jouets de
toute sorte, aussi etaient il con-
tents les pauvres petlts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

q. Demeules Went de ~recevoir
du Michigan une grande quantit6
de continues ct de gel6e de fraise
ct de framboise, quill vend a des
prix defiant toute concurrence.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Mademoiselle Bistodeau, file du
Dr. Bis.odeau de Dayton est en-.
tree CONNIE commits chez M. @. A.
Dahielson, marchand de nouveau-
tAs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Dimanche proclaim aura lieu la
s6ance generate de i'Association
Canadienne Francaise.
Que tous les membres SO fassent
un devoir d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Lundi proclaim 4 lHarmonia
Hall s'ouvrira lie bazaar au profit
des orphelins. Nous commissions
trop nos compatfiotes pour quill
soft besoin de les engager 3 don
mel tout leur appui 3 cette oeuvre
de Renaissance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

ST vous desirez faire des place
memts avantageux 90 achetant der
terrains, faites une yisite = NM.
Campbell FrAres, Kasota Block.
Yoir lenr annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
LIE Rev. PAre Portal de st. Paul
celebrera la messe d l'Eglise Ste.
Clotllde Dimanche proclaim.

La fAyre scarlatine est signal6e
au num6ro 1919 Lyndale Avenue
Nord, 2102, rue Polk Ne. ct 2O29
Avenue James du Nord.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

81 vous voulez boire de bon vim
ct q bon march6, sllez au num6ro'
3O8, Hennepin Avenue, et deman
dez M. J.B. Dufaud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
A yendro,

On magasin contenant IN assorti-
ment considerable d'6piceries.
Bonne clientele ct local tres AVIAN
tdgeux pour un Canadien Francois.
Pour plus implies informationa
s'adresser 4 j. H., Echo DE
L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Mesdemoiselles AIDA 3ouret ct
Marie T.. Demeules, sont parties
dimanche soir pour lie convent de
Ste Th6rese, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Carries d'affaire, cartes de visite,
recrs, etc, en- anglais ct on fran.
gals, executes 3 CO bureau .. bas
prix. ss.s
2. Demeules Went de recevoir
une grande variet6 de The. Pour
les prix voyez son annonce.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

M. L6andre Taillefer, entrepre.
neur de batisses est parti lundi
dernier pour une promenade de
quelques semaines au Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Mardi vers 10 heures du matin
une vieille femme nominee Cathe-
rine Jones q etc 6cras6e par un
train sur la ligne du milwaukee"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
e Ave. Washington 5.

ct M. B6lisle admis CONNIE mem
bre, ct q Ia derLiere NM. 2. De.
meules ct j. D. Meloche ont egale.
ment etc admis CONNIE membres,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Notre estim6 compatriote M. A.
Brouillard de cette vile, est parti
de cette Vile mardi pour Deerfield,
Iowa, GU il passera l'hiver.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Pour $1.00 voas achetez un gal
Ion de Olaret pur ct excellent, 3 la
Campagnie des Wins de Ia Califor-
ME. 253-255,-2e b SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
253-255,-2nd Avenue South.

153-155,-1 nd Avenue South,
Old Bourbon Whiskey, vieux de ! q
par gallon also. 50
Old Sour Mash, vleux de 8 ans, pa,
gallon % 90.
Anderson County Bourbon, vieux de
ans, par gallon $2.25.
Franklin County Bourbon, vleux dc
ans, par gallon $3.50.
Wins Claret. vieux de 8 ans, par gallo
$1.00.
Wins Catawba, vieux de 8 ans, par gal.
Ion $lO0.
WINS Guteded, vieux de 1 ans, par gal.
Ion $1.26.
Excellent Gin de Hollande, par gallon
$2.25. asss
Excellent Black Berry Brandy, par gal
Ion $1.75.
California Wine Bitters, par gallon ~,
Tous les ordres de Ia Champagne
sonts promptement EXECUTES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
4ths Il l'4n<.'.
MINNEAPOLIS. 90 s%EprEMBRE, 1887.

27.34O personnes ont yislt6 tx
position samedi, 5000 ont visit6 Ia
galerie dart.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

Voulez-.ous bien manager? allez
chez NJ. Rottier is, Main ST. s. -.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22

NJ. J. Bloom, proprietaire dc ID
"California Wine House situ4e aux
numeros 253 ct 255, deuxieme ave-
nue. du Sud, q vendu son fonds de
commerce . NM. Goodman, Row
land ct Gle. Toutes les afairee
.commerciales seront trait6es sous
Ia raison sociale sus 6nonc4e.
Ces Messienrs ont etc jusqu'A
presents, attaches = Reimbursement
ct lis contlnue-ont de vsndre leurs
marchandises aux plus has pri1
.possibles, ct CONNIE suit:
Depot de Wins de Ia California
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
NaiSsancn !

Naisssnce.
LIE Is eourant Madame T6Ies.
phors Dupont, une file.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
PERSONNEL.

LIE Rev. Pere Nougaret sera de
retour du Canada vers le Ter Octo
bre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
Etoffes a Robes.

PROFIT MINNIE. RlEN De PLUS.
Avant d'acheter vos robes d'au-
TONNE, rendez nous une visite ct
vous verrez une exhibition remar-
|quable dams cette ligne, nous avons
une vari6t6 lllimitee des pro- uits
|des manufactures domestiques ct
europ6ennes de toutes coaleurs que
nous offrons \ des prix qui nous
rapportent gum profit minnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-09-22
NOUVEAUTE

Notre assortment de nouveaut9s exclt
large ct attrayant que Get automne. Elles
~personnelle est absolurdent necessaire uour
r6legancet de ces m~archandises.
National Republican., 1887-03-04
A Fable.

AS is well known the crows frequently
hold conventions. On one occasion great
convention of crows was being held, and
was attended by two crows who had not
been allowed to enter the rich cornflelds be-
cause Of the loss of some OF their tail
feathers. There were some other young
crows present, whose tail feathers were not
grown, and these were not allowed In the
rich fields.
The featherless crows introduced res
olution that young crows whose tail feath-
ers were not grown and old crows who had
lost their tail feathers, should oil have the
, same rights with the other crows.
The convention OF crows, knowing that
the young crows would soon grow their
tail feathers and be perfect birds, passed a
resolution giving them the right to enter
the fields.
The two tailless crows flew home and in
formed their friends who were In the same
fix that the crow convention had given tall
less crows the right to enter the cornfelds,
Nhereupon they all flew away and went into
one where the wicked farmer had soaked
the grain In alcohol and the crows had a
real jollihcation.
But after awhile when the big king of the
crows came round he would not let the
tailless crows enter the rich field, and they
became very angry and Chartered at him,
National Republican., 1887-03-04

and said Il promise was made and because
Of that they had helped to make him king.
And the law was read to them showing that
only the young crows, whose tail feathers
had not grown out, were allowed to enter
the fields. Then very wise old crow,
which came late in the day when the stars
shine, whose feathers were gone, said {;
eyes, we know that, but as we offered the
resolution for the tailless and the young
crows, and you adopted It for the young
crows, leaving us out, the evident intention
was that we should be In"
And all the crows were struck with won
der at the wisdom OF this wise old crow
that only spoke in the evening, and when
they were through wondering they laughed.
National Republican., 1887-03-04
Most SerYiceable Guna.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Gen. yiele,
referring to an article written by me and pub
lished in tho REPUBLICAN on Tuesday last, says
must transfer my indignation from the ord
nance officers to the joint committee on ord
nance, fortieth Congress. In answer to this I
beg to say that the precise statement which he
publishes as from the joint committee on ord
nance referred to was furnished by Capt
Birnie, U. s. A., ordnance Office, Washington,
to- conference committee on Notifications
within the last few weeks. have no indigna.
tion for the committee OF the fortieth Congress,
who undoubtedly believed the presentation
they made TO be a fair statement of the case,
but my inclination IS toward the "oficers OF
the ordnance office" who know better than 10
parade such evidence as significant. Probably
the committee Of the forteth Congress would
not have spoken Of the failure OF an S.inch
fSSstiISn Gas ,rS,n rifle Of 7 tons weight as showing
known that of the only three ever made one
had endured Si5 rounds under very heavy
pressures, and was still seryiceable. and that
with like pressures, before 1t broke. Nor
would they have objected to the
Pinch cast-iron rifle which failed at the 472i
round had they known that this gun was only
little more than hall the weight OF European
l2'inch rifles, and that no other Pinch rifle on
the face OF the earth had ever been fired much
more than half as many rounds, which is true
NJ, The. officers OF the ordnance office do know
these facts, and submit that their object In
bringing this report forward without explain
alton was other than to give the committee the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth.
The statement in the report that seventeen
"Rodman" l6ingh smooth bore guns navy
burst was PROBABLY mistake In some way II
is not true as have been informed within a
few days at tho office of the navy ordnance
bureau. The misake g may have been in calling
Them "Rodman" guns, For while Admiral
Dahlgren thought l5-inch gun might be made
from Il solid casting, but after experience he
abandoned the idea, andguns of this size were
all cast on the ROdman plan Of cooling from
the bore. IT is possible that seventeen Of such
guns may have failed, or may have been con-
demned from service because of the tension
known 10 exist from the improper method of
cooling. / was also informed mt the naval
ordnance bureau that there had never been a
failure of an ll-inch Dahlgren gun, as stated
In the report, and that the only failure was of
a inch, which had the muzzle blown off by
the premature explosion Of a shell. was also
Informed that the DahlgTen rifles referred 10 In
the report were made OF wrought iron-were
e&peTimental-and that none were ever taken
into the service.
The ls.inch Rodman army referred to can
learn nothing about, and am disposed 10 treat
II as the execution needed TO "prOve the rule"
am obliged TO Gen, Niele for his advice In
inc, direction or my interest, but the evidence
pc mas on lhe question OF gun designing must
! think. be misleading. Tho facts are these
went before the Getty board In 1881 with
petign for an iron gun and for q gun entirely
National Republican., 1887-03-04
Rome and American Labor.

The report recently made by Cardinal
Gibbons to the propaganda on the Knights
Of Labor organization, and printed yester-
changes in the administration OF Catholicism
which led Lord Macaulay to describe that
institution as the greatest ever designed by
human intellect. After intimatng, in his
essay on Won Rankes history Of the popes,
the possible decadence Of vatican influence
in Europe, Macaulay predicted that the
papacy would gain victories on the banks
Of the Mississippi which should more than
compensate for all her losses in Europe.
With the exception OF few short and un-
important interruptions the tendency OF
events in the United States has been to
verify the statement Of the English his
torian.
But the rapid development Of the labor
movement, associated with the conscious
ness of political power and educational
advantages unknown in any other country
has called a sudden halt to the triumphal
procession of monopolies, and those who
have become capitalists by special skill il
dealing with the mysteries OF providence
are called upon, like members Of more ma
terial corporations, to show the title.deed'
Of this long.aekDowledged power.
II matters not in the least whether tht
suggestions of the American cardinal are
prompted by church policy or disnterested
love for labor and the laborers. We all fee
with Sydney Smith upon the matter of cor
porations, and We all know that every
ecclesiastical establishment now before the
world is governed by the main law of in
dividual life-self preservation.
The Church Of Rome, like mother nature
herself, is very careful Of the type but yer!
"careless Of the single life." Individuals
like portions Of space or time, are only
valuable as they minister to her perpetulty
and it would be unreasonable to expec
that in the competition with other world,
organizations the Church Of Rome should
be more disinterested than polite.
The cardinals letter, II it proves any
thing else, shows clearly that it is now a
sound policy for Rome to enter into nego
tiatlons with Mr.. Powderly as few week
since 1t was an important matter to receiv
oyertures from Prince Bismarck. Thi
surely may be regarded as genuine vic
tory for the Knights Of Labor, and al
ample vindication Of the wise, straightfor
ward policy always pursued by Mr.. Pow
derly and his trusted colleagues.
National Republican., 1887-03-04
Doctor Gallinger Killing Moonshine
whisky.

Among the Republicans Of the present
House who have shown the ability to grasp
the live topics of the day is the Hon. j. Ii.
Gallinger, Of New Hampshire. He has
developed, in an unusual degree, the
faculty Of getting at the true meaning of a
proposal, and of stating his conclusions in
-. suv-iI vnIVUI avo uIuuhcu puunc
business In the effort to pass the bill known
as "the moonshine bill," under which law. +.
less whisky makers were given free rein,
and DR.. Gallinger in very few words
killed it. He had only two minutes,
but used them so effectually that the
measure died. Its funeral was in these
words by DR.. Gallinger:
Mr.. Speaker: During the present session of
Congress this House has passed and the Presi-
dent has signed public building bills for San
Antonio, Texas; FL Paso, Texas; Jacksonville
Fla; Savannah, Ga; Huntsville, Ala; Ovens
boro', KY. and Houston, Texas. During the
same session this House has passed and the
President has vetoed public building bills for
Duluth, Mimi; GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Sioux City
Iowa; Dayton, Ohio; Portsmouth, Ohio; and
Lynn. Mass. find, furthermore, that the single
state of Ohio, which has had her three public
building bills vetoed, pays tax annually to
the government of over twelve millions of dol.
lars, while the states of Alabama. Arkansas,
Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina. Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee,
and Texas, fourteen in number, pay tax of
only ten millions. or two millions less than the
state of Ohio. In view of these facts 1t strikes
me that the southern states are being well
cared for by the present Democratic admins
tration, and hence that the "moonshiaers' of
those states would better continue to pay taxes
on their whisky. Laughter and applause.l
1t is useless to comment on this. 1t told
the whole story.
DR.. Gallinger's speech yesterday, taken
with his legislative work, shows grasp
and quickness belonging only to men of
first quality and fine fiber.
National Republican., 1887-03-04
Time Flies"

Time passes all too swiftly
to busy workers. It seems
to us not more than forty
eight hours since last Satur-
day, when, despite the rain
and snow that on that day
held high carnival, we held
our last weekly reception of
our little friends, the boys.
They come here every Sat-
urday, rain or shine, be-
cause they know that on
that day, expecting them
as we do, we invariably
prepare something good for
them. We don't want to
take them by surprise to-
morrow, so we'll endeavor
to tell them OF some good
things that are now ready.
Shirt Waists in a hundred
different patterns. unlaun-
dered, 81 cents each. Per-
Gale Shirt Waists ready for
use, in the newest and fam
ciest patterns imaginable,
and in countless numbers,
48 cents. Any one of these
waists will not be sold else
where for less than rs cents.
1000 pairs of Knee Pants
arrived to-day-a large
number, but they won't last
ten days, because of the
ridiculously low price we've
marked them-48 cents a
pair; would be good and
honest value at rs cents.
But when, as in this case,
we strike an exceptional
bargain we at once proceed
to share the benefit of the
transaction with our pa
irons.
There are about 4S Suits
left out of the $3.50 ALL
wool Suits we picked up
week before last at a price
that enabled us to sell them
at $2.95 a suit. We expect
to sell the balance of them
tomorrow. Sizes, 4 to IL.
Our spring styles are ar
irving hourly-and perfect
little beauties they are.
When the weather becomes
a little more settled We'll
delight and charm our lit
tie friends with the styles
OF spring goods we are pre-
pairing for them.
Saks & Company
The Boys Own ClothiarS,
Onn l.. nnn
National Republican., 1887-03-04

The business OF the postoflice at Los
Angeles, Cal, has more than doubled In the
last few years, but the department refuses
any increase of the clerical force. The
result is that the Los Angeles Board OF
Trade has by subscription raised money to
pay the salaries of the additional clerks
needed. We have the spectacle before us
of government so rich that 1t cannot dis.
pose OF its surplus funds having some of
its necessary work paid for by charitable
contributions
National Republican., 1887-03-04

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS is to
be expended for another investigation,
which makes the two hundred and ninety
ninth, or thereabouts, OF the Pacific railways.
twenty-five cents at any second hand
bookstore would have purchased copy OF
Railroad Commissioners Johnston's reports
and this gives all the information that will
be obtained by the investigations. But the
surplus will be reduced one hundred thou.
snnl dollars.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

THE five hundred thousand people OF
Dakota are again denied by the Democrats
of the House the privilege of governing
themselves. The reason is that a vast
majority OF them are Republicans. This is
only on line with Democratic precedents;
five million people in the southern states
are denied any privilege OF citizenship for
the same reason.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

AMONG the Democratic congressman who
gointo retirement are some of the best men
on their side Of the House. Among those who
will reappear in the next Congress are some
Of the weakest men ever known in public
life, In the matter Of brains the fifteth
Congress will be inferior to the forty ninth.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

The Republicans Of the Senate are en-
deavorinG to revive and extend American
commerce with foreign countries by pro-
viding proper mail facilities, but Mr..
Blount, Of Georgia, will not consent, as the
commerce of his district is confined to an
interchange Of home commodities for moon
shine whisky.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

SENATOR HOAR in the Senate yesterday,
made speech which ought to be read by
every man In the country. 1t is an able ex-
position OF the usurpatlon exercised by
Speaker Carlisle in refusing to recognize
any one to suspend the rules for the purpose
of passing legislation to which Mr.. Carlisle
was opposed. He also showed that the
methods by which Messrs. Carlisle and
National Republican., 1887-03-04

ONE-uALr of President Cleveland's term
expires to-day. We notice that various
Democratic organs are felicitating the coun-
try on the fact that Democratic admins
tration has not brought ruin on the land in
two wears,
National Republican., 1887-03-04

PRINCE BISMARCK has succeeded in pre-
venting the expectation Of horses. but his
most stringent measures fail when he at
tempts to prevent emigration. The pa
triotic Germans love the fatherland, but they
love America and free institutions better.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

Randall held back the appropriation bills
were revolutionary, and ought not to be
submitted to, as they subverted the powers
Of Congress and placed them In the hands
OF two or three men.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

the Republican seuate is trying to pro-
vide for the building of an American navy,
but 1t is doubtful whether the Democratic
bosses in the House of Representatives will
agree to permit their Executive to spend
the money needed.
National Republican., 1887-03-04

IT may have been wise for the New Jer-
sey Republicans to elect Democratic sem
ator, but the benighted people whose blood
has not been depleted by Jersey mosquitoes
are not able to see where the wisdom comes
National Republican., 1887-03-04
FRIDAY, MARCH 4.
AnnaenenfS. A

NArIoSAT-Bernhardt.
AIBkuGH's-"Hoodman Blind"
KERSAN's-The Adamless Eden.
BlJou-N. s. Wood.
DiME-The Leonzo Brothers.
i ST. RISK-Japanese Village.
The MANASSAS sPAEoRAMA-l5th st. d Ohio av.